“…NASA is continuing its support of university research into technologies for future helicopters and other vertical lift aircraft in partnership with the U.S. Army and Navy. With their unique ability to take off and land from any spot, as well as hover in place, vertical lift vehicles are increasingly being contemplated for use in providing the public with new air travel options. To that end, the agency has designated academic teams – led by colleges in Georgia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania – as Vertical Lift Research Centers of Excellence (VLRCOE). “NASA and our military partners have invested and committed to vertical lift research and education for another five years to train the next generation of vertical lift engineers,” said Susan Gorton, manager of NASA’s Revolutionary Vertical Lift Technology project. “Among other objectives for the Army and Navy, the tasks that have been selected will cover a wide range of research areas that support NASA’s mission in Advanced Air Mobility (AAM),” Gorton said.The goal is for these centers of excellence to work on long-term basic research that will establish a significant dual-use technology base from which the military aviation community and the broader vertical lift industry can draw substantial knowledge and capability…”
NASA-Vertical Lift Technologies: ΣΥΝΕΧΙΖΕΤΑΙ Η ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΟΝΙΚΗ ΕΡΕΥΝΑ ΣΤΙΣ ΤΕΧΝΟΛΟΓΙΕΣ ΚΑΘΕΤΗΣ ΑΝΥΨΩΣΗΣ ΓΙΑ ΤΗΝ ΥΠΟΣΤΗΡΙΞΗ ΤΗΣ ΕΝΑΕΡΙΑΣ ΑΣΤΙΚΗΣ ΚΙΝΗΤΙΚΟΤΗΤΑΣ (UAM)
by Nikos Chatzis | 16 Aug, 2021 | Aviation Technology, Drones' Technology Management, engines, UAVs, UnManned Aerial Vehicles, Γεωπολιτική, Τεχνολογία Αεροσκαφών